Tomorrow is Friday, and we’re halfway through September (!). Get your mental corn popping in time for the weekend 🙂
Jordan Laird provides a timeline of the Columbus police fatal shooting of Donovan Lewis. The Columbus Dispatch
Jamie Ducharme reports that US medical schools are struggling to overcome centuries of racism in healthcare. Time
Matthew Wills reveals the truth about Isabella Van Wagenen. JSTOR Daily
Lorenzo Tondo and Julian Borger: UN calls for demilitarised zone around Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant. The Guardian
Hanna Arhirova and Yuras Karmanau report that Ukraine claws back territory. Associated Press
China earthquake death count rises to 74 as lockdown anger grows. Associated Press
Julie Steenhuysen and Jennifer Rigby reveal long covid’s link to suicide: scientists warn of hidden crisis. Reuters
James Gallagher: new malaria vaccine is world-changing, say scientists. BBC
Buckingham Castle announces that Queen Elizabeth II died on September 8, 2022. BBC
Clark Quinn recommends you test and tune your learning solutions. Learnlets
Derek Thompson: your career is just one eighth of your life. The Atlantic
Why you should daydream. Elizabeth Cox | TED-Ed
Simon Lewson explains what Canada’s largest art heist reveals about the art world’s shady side. The Walrus
Manuel Ausloos and Sybille de La Hamaide report that restoration of Notre Dame’s smoke-damaged stained glass begins. Reuters
Maggie Zhou: you’re not scared of failing, you’re scared of succeeding. Refinery 29
Guy Kawasaki interviews Cassie Holmes about applying the science of happiness to life. The Remakable People Podcast
Hasima Khatib tells you how to survive 2022’s third Mercury retrograde starting September 9th. Vogue
Will Sullivan reveals that a lunchbox-sized device is making oxygen on Mars. The Smithsonian Magazine
Donna Lu reports that a new solar-powered invention creates hydrogen fuel from the atmosphere. The Guardian
Scott FaLee explains how changes in length of day affect the brain and subsequent behaviour. UC San Diego
Yvaine Ye reports that embryos with DNA from three people develop normally in first safety study. Nature
Brian Handwerk: the earliest known amputation was performed 31,000 years ago in Borneo. The Smithsonian Magazine
Yvonne Gordon wonders what ancient secrets lie beneath this little-known Irish bog? National Geographic
Bob Yirka reports that over 90% of identifiable trash in the North Pacific Garbage Patch comes from just six countries. And Canada and the US are two of them 😦 Phys.org
Clodagh Kilcoyne and Conor Humphries: Irish nuns bid to turn their convent green. Reuters
True facts: parasitic birds. Ze Frank
How tardigrades bear dehydration. University of Tokyo
Giulia de Amicis presents a fascinating infographic depicting 40 different animal sleep patterns. Visual Capitalist
Thank you for visiting, and I hope you found something to inspire a future creative project.
Until next tipsday, be well and stay safe; be kind and stay strong. The world needs your stories!
Always Looking Up 